Anny Sears delivered a delightful fresh-cut bouquet of daffodils to the gallery, dressed, as always, in a coordinating and fashionable outfit. In the background is a spring watercolor by Bill Baily, fresco art by Agnes Field, oil landscapes by Sharon Kathleen Johnson, mixed media by Jan Rimerman, watercolors by Dorota Haber-Lehigh, and abstract oil by Carmela Newstead.
Spring tablescape #1: Watercolors by Lieta Gratteri, impressionistic art by Bev Drew Kindley, Majolica braided basket filled with hand-gilded golden eggs, ribbons by the yard, hand-dipped candles by Illumne, and an Oregon Myrtlewood bowl.
Spring tablescape #2: Abstract by Carmela Newstead, pottery by Marilyn Cohn, hand-painted wooden eggs, hand-painted foil bunnies, hand-cut crystal candlestands, Illlumne candles, silk ribbon by the yard, mouth-blown champagne flutes, collection of beveled mirrored frames, and silk table runner.
Spring tablescape #3: Quilted decorative pouf pillows by Cherry Harris, maple serving bowl by Ted Willing, botanical cards by Dorota Haber-Leigh, birdbath by Emily Miller, oak wine barrel lazy susan by Mike Morris with hand-forged iron table, vintage verdigris candlesticks, and patterned alder wood bowl by Daniel Harris.
Photos by Linda Fenton-Mendenhall.
Displays by D. Fairweather, allied member, A.S.I.D., American Society of Interior Designers.
Please read more about our gallery, our commitment to N.W. artists, and our products made by N.W. hands
https://fairweatherhouseandgallery.com
“A premier source for stylish, chic, one-of-a-kind livable furnishings, fine art, and the most extraordinary accessories.”
Enjoy past Anny Sears photos at Fairweather’s.
“Fairweather House and Gallery has become one of the historic Gilbert District’s sought-after destinations offering an ever-changing amazing visual experience.” –Seaside Signal/ 2008
“Stroll across the arched Broadway Bridge, and you’ll see the historic Gilbert Block Building, est. 1914. The upscale Fairweather House and Gallery, at 612 Broadway Street, is a must-visit for anyone serious about Northwest artists.” –Seaside Visitor’s Bureau/ 2021